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 This week’s cellphone outage makes it clear: Landlines are languishing
Associated Press · Deepti Hajela
According to the most recent estimates, about 73 percent of American adults lived in households where there were only wireless phones.
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 Why the West is losing Ukraine
politico.eu · Nicholas Vinocur
U.S. Republicans blocking aid. European right-wingers pushing to abandon Kyiv. Ultra-cautious leaders. What is the West’s real strategy?
 Embryo loss is integral to IVF. Alabama ruling jeopardizes its practice
STAT · Annalisa Merelli
The implications may reach beyond Alabama’s border: 11 other states have fetal personhood laws.
 Thousands of Americans fall prey to Mexican cartel timeshare scam
USA TODAY · Steve Fisher
In timeshares, the cartel has found a business venture whose profits may now rival the business it is most known for: drug trafficking.
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 The next generation of influencers are here. And they’re under age 10.
NBC News · Angela Yang
Seven-year-old twins are already sharing their skin care routines and fit checks to 4.8 million followers on TikTok.
 How did words like periodt, GYAT, cap and drip come to be?
TODAY · Alex Portée
All about the Black history of slang.
 How Marvel is quietly retooling amid superhero fatigue
hollywoodreporter.com · Borys Kit and Aaron Couch
The studio’s golden box office aura has been dented, but chief architect Kevin Feige isn’t scrapping his years-long cinematic universe plan.
 Why Abraham Lincoln pardoned Joe Biden’s great-great-grandfather
irishstar.com · Laura Colgan
The Civil War story of Moses J. Robinette.
 These Americans bought abandoned homes in Italy for as little as $1
CNBC · Jennifer Liu and Mickey Todiwala
Was it worth it?
How ‘Drive to Survive’ made Formula 1 an American cultural phenomenon
yahoo.com · Lily Herman
In the U.S., more people are following F1 and motorsports-related fashion, movies and celebrities.
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